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s The Weekly Democrat. 'SRS E. RusSKLL, • - R. M. JORSSTOS EDITORS. B. icbrid^e, Georgia. August 24, 78 Tha National Democratic Ticket. foil PRESIDENT ; Samuel j. tildes, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT : THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. The State Democratic Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR : ALFRED H. COLQUITT. OF FULTON. For Senator, 8th District, HON. ISAxlC A. BUSII, of Miller. NOTICE. Con Second Congressional District vention- By order of the Committee in consulta tion with the Delegates from the several counties, a Convention of the Democratic- party for the nomination ot a candidate for Congress for the Second District, is called to convene at Thomasville on the second Wednesday in September next at 11 o’clock a. m. The several counties are entitled to the same representation heretofore allowed, double the number of Representatives to which each is entitled to in the lower house of the Legislature. The counties are requested to indicate by vote whether they desire the majority or the two-thirds Rule to obtain. D. A. Yason, Chr'n Ex. Committee. All papers in the District please copy. BAYONETS IN THE SOUTH. The following is the order recently delivered to Gen. Sherman by Presi dent Grunt, in relation to troops ia the South during the c. iniiig election: The President direct? that in accordance i with the spirit of the above, you are to held : all the available force under your command I not now engaged in subduing i he s,.vages on i the western frontier, in readiness to be used upon the call or requisition of the proper legal authorities for protecting all citizens without distinction of race, color, or politi cal opinion, in the exercise of the right to vote as guaranteed by the Fifteenth Amend ment, auri to assist in the enforcement of ‘‘certain, condign, and effectual punish ment” upon all persons who shall “attempt l,y force, fraud terror, intimidation, or oth erwise to prevent the free exercise of the right of suffrage,” as provided by the law of the United States, and have such force so distributed and stationed as to be able to render prompt assistance in the enforcement of the law. Such additional orders as may be necessa ry to carry out the purpose of these instruc tions will be given to you from time to time, after consultation with tin? law offices of the Government. ^ i Very respectfully, yoiirob’t serv’t, J. 1). Camzro.n. .Sec’ry of War. Grant has seized, says the New York Sun, the first moment after the adjourn ment of Congress to shov his hand BEN Hill ON THE SITUATION. Ocr Atlanta C'okrespoxdekt Inter views the Great Georgian, and Draws from Him Some- Words of Good Cheer—Something About the Second District- [Reported Specially for the Democrat.] Mr- Bush’s Appointments- Won. I. A. Bush will address the citizens of Decatur county as follows: Bell’s District, B'ednesday, September 13th; Wight’s Store, Thuisday, September ]4th; Higdon's Store, Friday’. September lGlh; Attapulgus, Saturday September 10th; Whigham, Wednesday, September 20th ; Lime Sink, Thursday, September 21st; Belcher’s District, Friday, September‘22nd; Vine Hill, Saturday, September 23rd; Face ville Wednesday, September 27th; Bain- liridge, Thursday, September 28tli, Spring (’reek. Friday, September 29th, Rock Pond, Saturday, September 30th. The Democratic majority in Alabama is swelling up to more than 40,000. As the majority increases, the reports grow stronger and stronger that there was not the ^lightest disturbance in any part of the State; that whites and blacks voted without the least intimidation, and that numerous negroes voted the Democratic ticket. Tlie clay of carpet-baggers and military satraps in Alabama is at an end. The Second District feels grateful to the press all over the State for the disin terested interest manifested in our ap proaching struggle with Wliitcley and Grantism. This is the only’ close distric! in the State, hut with hard work, and God’s help, we intend to land a Democrat in Congress again. A special from Houston, Texas, says a war of races is threatened in Colorado county in cousequeuce of the lynching of two negro cattle thieves by the whites. Tiie blacks have gathered in armed gangs, threatening vengeance, and a conflict is expected. lion. M. O Kerr, the honored and be loved Speaker of Congress, is dead. This is an event not unlooked for, hut is rob bed of none of its unmitigated sorrow on that account. The death of this truly good and great man -will impart sorrow to the whole land. We would like to know if Mr. C. W. Arnold, of Alb my, is going to support Whiteley in the present heat ? We did know a time when there was an exceeding small share ef love between these two. Wonder If the chasra that va« bloody has Been shook across ? The Albany News says that in answer to a telegram from a friend to Hon. W. E. Smith, urging his immediate return home, that noble gentleman replied in the following characteristic words.- “Du ty first ; self next. I cannot leave Wash ington.” Old Jonathan Norcross, of Atlanta, is the lamb the Rads have put upon the Gubernatorial altarto i>esacrificed. Won’t the old gentleman feel cross when that 100,000 majority is rolled up against him. The Radical State Convention was held in Macon last week, and Jonathan Nor cross, white, of Fulton county, nomina ted for Governor. C. W. Arnold is the Elector for this district. M e feel morally certain that Whiteley will be beaten in November, but that is not the point. We want him beaten badly, squrk-hed eternally. We do hope and trust, for the good and honor of our dear old county, that there is not a Democrat in the whole county who will refuse to vote for Bush. Blaine has recovered sufficiently to make a political speeh, hut is yet 110 un well to be investigated and give an ac count of his rascalities. ES'Ts.ke our paper. and the people of the country can see that, it grasps a bayonet, the point of which is turned toward the Southern States. It is a ieei.ng u ,t of alarm, but of indignation, that will bo raised through out the land by the military order that was yesterday issued from the War De partment to Gen. Sherman.. It directs the General of the Army to hold all the available military force in readiness to be used for the support of the Fif teenth Constitutional Amendment, and for the punishment of those who may attempt to interfere with the rights therein guaranteed. It directs him to have the military force so (Fstributed as to be able to act with promptitude ; and it informs him that he will receive other instructions from time to time oncoming this business. Tbe o v der means that ten or twelve thousand troops of the regular army are to be concentrated in the Southern States—in those of them which have been, or, without this order, would sure ly be wrested from Grantism in Novem ber next. They will doubtless be sta tioned mainly in Mississippi, Louisiana. Alabama and South Carolina ; and it is not improbable that, before the elec tion, the Southern Department will be put in charge of Gen. Sheridan,- who lias had some experience in the kind ol Work that he will be called upon to per form. It was very cunning in Don Cameron, Secictary of War, to resort to the pre text of basing this order on the resolu tion of Mr. Soott Lord, which was pass ed by the House of Representatives on the 10th instant, and received the vote of nearly all the Democratic members. He has delayed its issue till one week after the passage of that resolution, and h s kept it back till one day after the adjournment of Congress. Why did he not issue it after receiving the resolu tion. or while yet Congress was in ses sion ? The trick is worthy of Grant him self. As far back as the 2d of this month, we warned Congress that it would be unsafe to adjourn leaving a free oppor tunity for the exercise of unrestricted power in the hands of such a President as Grant. Our warning is already more than justified. Grant and the Senate have lately been very anxious for the enlargement of the army ; and it is now evident, as it has been all along, what object they had in view in this policy. Tbe House was weak enough, on the last day of the session, to wit, on Tues day of this week, to assent to the Sen ate’s demand for an increase of 2,500 men in the cavalry arm of the service. The pretence was that this additional force was needed for the Souix war. It was not needed for that war, but for use in the Southern States during tbe Presidential election. There is but one thing now to be de sired, and that is, that this military in- terferenca of Grant may recoil upon the party for whoso advantage it is in tended. The Savannah Seat says the popular branch of the next General Assembly will be largely in favor of a Constitutional Convention. The Xewt also wants the Senators to be elected this Fall pledged in favor of the Convention. tafTake the Democrat. Thinking that your readers would be glad to learn the views of a Representa tive so distinguished and well informed on public topics as is Hon. B. H. Hill, from the ninth district, your correspond ent called at his office yesterday afternoon for the purpose of “doing him up” in modern reportorial style. This was an undertaking entirety novel to your corres pondent, and never could have been ven tured upon bad I not been braced up with the conviction that the dissemination of Mr. Hill’s views and opinions would be of benefit to the Democracy of the Second District in their great fight against Grant ism,as it is seeking to develop itselfki the person of old Slip Dick Whiteley. Mr. Hill gave me a cordial greeting.atid upon stating the object of my call, marked that he did not much like “inter views,” but would gladly talk to awhile and I could use it as I chose, “What do you think of the Pt. Louis nomination?” was the first question asked ‘•The ticket,’’ answered Mr. Hill ‘is the very best that could have been made. Til- den is a reformer, and reform is what the country needs,and what it must have,and will have.’ “What are the chances for the success of the Democratic ticket ?” “Well sir, the prospects are eminently favorable for success, and I think three chances out of live are in favor of the Demoerac .” “What Northern States will go Demo cratic?” “We will certainly carry New York New Jersy, Connecticut, Wisconsin, and Indiana, and the Pacific slope, including Nevada, Oregon, Colorado, and Califor nia. There is no excuse for any white man to vote with the Republican party, and I want you tc* tell all of our old ltae Whigs in Southwestern Georgia, that they owe it to themselves and the country to vote with the Democratic party. The only hope of Republican success is in op position to the Southern people, and the success of that party is a condemnation of all Southern people without reference to old party divisions; end every censide ration whether of interest, policy, honor, demand of us that we, both Whigs and Democrats, combine to overthrow this corrupt party which is seeking saddle itself on the American people for the next four years. That a change is needed in the admin istration of the government is conceded by even the Radicals themselves, and the question at issue between Democrats and Republicans is, bow shall this change be effected? The Republicans say, endorse what we have done in the past by re-elect us,and we will do better in the future or as it is put by them, we will “reform within ourselves.” Now the Democrats and honest conservative men of the coun try natural v oppose this method of reform plase no confidence ia the reform profes sions of the Radicals. For the past fifteen ears they have feasted and fattened upon the toil and sweat of the laboringmillions of this country, and now the hand-writing upon the wall is, “Tried and found want ing.” During the whole term of their ease of power they have done nothing that even smelt of a tendency toward reform On the contrary they are now beginning to smell loud of putrefaction for having pursued that course diametri cally opposed to honesty and r^foim; and to-day they stand before the world cover ed and slimed over with rottenness and- corruption. The great question the people are now called upon to decide is, shall thieves be taken out of office and honest men put in in their stead. If Governor Hayes is elected President the corrupt ad ministration of the government will not be in the least affected or changed. They say he is an lioDest man, and will purify the vil service, and institute other and much needed reform. Ris past career as an offi cial furnish no evidence that he has any desire or ability to carry out reform, and, as for his being an honest man, why that’s exactly what they said of Grant when they first nominated him. Admit that he honest, still if elected he too, like Grant,will be but a tool in the hands of the corrupt and corrupting leaders of the Republican party, and will be phable to their every touch of policy.’.’ AVhat of Bristow, Mr. Hill? dou’t you think the rejection of him by the Kepubli- Onvention at Cincinn: ti plainly indicates the emptiness of their reform professions?” “Yes, sir, certainly it does, and it also in dicates very plainly, to my mind, another fact. That is, that the Radicals are making this fight, as I said before, in opposition to the Southern people. They are against every Southern man. No», mere was Mr. Bristow, who, notwithstanding his reform principles and his efforts at civil service reform, was rejected and kicked out of the Republican party for no other reasons than that he was a reformer, and a Southern man. “The birds of night that had built their nests in the high places of the nation drove him in ignominious disgrace from the synagogue of the party. Doth a fountain send forth at the same p.ace syeet water and bitter? Can the fig tree bear olive berries? ther a vine figs? What good can come out of such a Nazareth, when they stone to death tb eir only prophet?” “Well Mr. Hill, what about the investiga tions by the House of Representatives ?” “They were very laborious, in fact they constituted by far the most laborious busi ness of the session, but they were prosecut ed by a vigor and degree of success really remarkable when it is remembered how many obstacles the Radical Senate and President threw in our waT. This fight against investigation by the Radical office holders at Washington, and the Radical members of the House and Senate, is, however, a fight for the preservation of pri vate character, and is not the dictates of party necessity. If all the facts could be known there is not a real prominent official in the Republican party, connected with the administration at Washington, but what his character would be forever blasted.” “How much were the tax-payers of the country saved bv the Appropriation bills of the present Democratic House of Represen tatives, as compared to those heretofore passed by Republican Houses?” “There again the Radical Senate antago nizes the Democratic House, and weakened in a great degree our efforts in behalf of the tax-payers of the country. The Appropria tion hills of tbe present Congress are amply THE HAMBURG AFFAIR. As the Hayes organs and politicians like Senator Morton continue- to speak of the Hamburg riot as a Democrat ic outrage upon harmless and inoffensive negroes, who were wantonly murdered in cold blood because they celebrated the Fourth of July and dared to vote the Republican ticket, it becomes of interest to review the facts in the case as they have been brought to light by the most recent developments. The whites accused of complicity ia the af fair voluntarily appeared before Judge Maher, at Aiken, a few days ago, when, by the evidence of over one hundred witnesses, it was proved: First, that sufficient to defray every legitimate j tbe B °- Called company was sim- expense of the government,and they are for i pty *‘ n armed mob of rioters which had thirty millions of dollars less thau has been I been organized with the avowed purpose annual 1%-paid out of the Treasury by (Ton- I of killing the whites; second, that the gress vfe|l$rtFV Radicals controlled the h eader of the oo]oreJ mob j ]ed (W House, flail,the Senate been Democratic j r, , , ; , , 1 . . ,,. ,, . ... Hock Adams, had no Commission, as’it we could have made a reduction in the | ’ ’ expensdbj^f-fohy millions of dollars, which | bad pretended hs had; third, that can he increased to sixty millions with a Democratic resident. These miserable Radicals would not con sent to reduce the expenses of the govern ment as low as they could have been reduc ed, and as the House wanted to reduce, simply, and for the very simple reason, that to consent tb a reduction so far below the Republican standard would be a tacit admis sion that they had yearly,for the last fifteen years, drawn largely from the treasury of the government more money than the gov ernment needed, or more than was necessa ry for the running of the government. I verily believe that if we had all the money that has been stolen and uselessly expended by the Radicals at Washington that it would amount to more than enough to pay the National debt. Mr. Hill, Whiteley has again been nomi nated for Congress in the Second District, and I learn that your Whig friends in that section want you to go down and give him another thrashing, as you did in the last race; do you think you can go?” I feel a great deal of interest in the fight in the Second District, and am willing to render them any service in my power. I am under promise to make three or four speeches in the District during the canvass, and it will afford me great pleasure to fulfil them, and meet my old Whig friends of the Second. Say to my old line Whig friends in that District that every one of them ought to vote for W. E. Smith, if he is the nominee of the party; and that they should not vote tor Whiteley under any circamstanees, as he was in Congress at the time all the frauds and rascalities were being perpetrated, and did nothing to prevent them, and this alone if there were not other good and sufficient reasons, ought to drive them jiway from him ” —— Just at this place your reporter fearing the first shot was fired by the blacks; and fourth, that the whites did not return the fire until one of their own number, named Merriweather, was killed. The whole affair was simply a riot, growing out of the resistance of the negro mob to the orders of a black magistrate, in which the negroes were the aggressors from the beginning. Politics had nothing to do with the matter at all. The execution of lynch law upon several of the leaders of the black mob was inexcusable, as all such measures are; yet everybody who knows anything of tbe chaiacter of the class of Southern negroes who would natu rally array themselves under such leader as Dock Adams has been proved to be, knows also that what was done by the whites was mildness itself compared with what would have happened if the negroes had whipped t eir opponents. THE NEXT SENATE The terms of twenty-six Senators will expire on the fourth of next March with the present Congress, and their successors in most instances will be chosen by Legislatures elected in the coming autumn. Of these Senators sixteen are Republicans, namely: Clay ton of Arkansas, Logan of Illinois, Wright of Iowa, Harvey of Kansas, West of Louisiana, Blaine (Morrill's successor) of Maine, Boutwell of Mas sachusetts, Ferry of Michigan, Alcorn of Mississippi, Hitchcock of Nebraska, Craigio of New Hampshire, Freling- huysen of New Jersey, Anthony of Rhode Island, Robertson of South Ca rolina, and Howe ef Wisconsin Nine are Democrats, namely: Goldthwaite of Alabama, Saulsbury of Delaware, Nor wood of Georgia, Stevenson of Ken tucky, Ransom of North Carolina, Kel ly of Oregon. Cooper of Tennessee, Johnston of Virginia and Davis of West Virginia. One of those Senators, Hamilton of Texas, is classed as an in dependent. In addition to these the new State of Colorado, whose political status is in doubt, will elect two Sena tors, and Louisiana will elect a second Senator to fill the vacancy for which Pinchback long contended. Thu3 th'-re will be twenty-nine seats to be filled by new men next March. The present Senate is divided between forty-two Republicans, twenty-nine Democrats and two independents, giv ing the Republicans a majority of eleven. The next Senate will consist of seventy-six Senators. If the Demo crats hold their present seats and elect nine other of the twentysnine Senators to be chosen then, with a Democratic Vice President in the chair, they will control the upper House of Congress, N£ w GOODS NOW POURING IS Xf{g And will soon the^i^t most attractive stores in ^ THE TWO JAMUELS-OUR UNCLE AND OUR COUSIN. The estimates of the departments for the year were $203,099,025. The bills as re ported by the Committee on Appropriations amounted to $137,233,135. The bills as passed the Senate,$158,200,598; the bills as enacted into law, §147,719,074, as against appropriations for last year of $177,063,- ^ 327, being a reduction of $29,944,253. j Ibis is Mr. • Randall’s statement of the good work of his committee and of the House of Representatives in the direction of economy and reform, not- Withstandin, the Executive and the Senate. These eight lines of Mr. Ran dall’s comprise a .perfect,answer to ail the campaign speeches in favor of that be bad already detained -Mr. Hill too ! Grantism or Hayesism that, can be de- long, thanked him for his kindness and bade ! jivered between this and November. him adieu. To the mind of the sagacious observer (here ran be no doubt as to who will succeed Senator Norwood alter the fourth of next March. Mr. Kill is undoubt edly the man whom the people of the State will commission to repair to the Senate and drag the hyena from Maine from his skulk ing place. Maine lias promoted Blaine for what he did for her, and shall we be less grateful to Hill for his defense of us? Pray to the gods to intermit the plague That needs must light uu thhMugratitude. * G. F W. THE FORMAL ACCEPTANCES. The more careful^ and the more frequently one reads and studies the let ters in which Governor Tilden and Gov ernor Hendricks accept the nomination tendered them by the St. Louis Conven tion, the more thoroughly is he convinced of the special qualifications which the writers possess fot the high offices to which they are proposed. We have at tempted a comparison of these writings with the corresponding communications of the Republican candidates; but the former ate upon a plane of thought, hon esty, and power so much higher than the latter, that it was impossible to get them into juxtaposition sufficiently close for the purpose. When we say what tbe former are we say precisely what the others are not. The documents of our candidates are tbe honest expositions of the writers’ sentiments upou the questions which they discuss. They, are original documents, not compiled by party leaders, skulking behind the names of automatons whose actions tbey.ajftjjnverning and prompting. With an unsparing pen the peculators and perjurers of the present Administration are exhibited in their true character, and with unrelenting severity is laid bare the character of the transactions by which these plunderers have robbed the people and enriched themselves. Not even here pause allowed; the true remedies are unfolded. Not merely must the public service be purged of rascality and rascals, must be so ordered and regulated that the admission of aught that is evil shall in future be impossible. With tbe authors of these documents at the head of our af fairs, it is certain that we should enter upon an era of public fidelity and national prosperity. Notice of Meeting. The next meeting of the South Georgia Medical Association will be held on Tues day, 19th day of September, in the city of Bainbridge. Members of the Society will please take notice and govern themselves Our Uncle Samuel has reduced the taxes of New York State seventeen per cent, in a single year, and our Cousiu Samuel, with the aid of a Democratic House, has in a single session reduced the appropriations for the Federal Gov ernment by the handsome sum of §29,- ' 1144,253. The people, we incline to think, can trust these men ; and all those? who seek relief from the excessive burdens of debt and taxes, will vote to give them a larger field and a greater opportuni ty- CONGRESS ADJOURNED. The forty-fourth Congress adjourn ed on Tuesday, the 15th inst., after a long and laborious session. The New York World says that “Confederate Congress” is the name applied to it, the Congress just adjourned, by the Radical press of the country Call it what you please, it has reduced the ap propriations 930,000,000, in the face of the fierce opposition of the Republi can Administration, the Republican Senate and the Republican press It has forced retrenchment and economy in the expenditures in spite of the determination of the Republicans ro increase them over former years. It has exposed the thievery and rottenness of the Repnblican Administration and broken up some of the rascally sch ernes for plundering the people. Whatev er may be said of it, none charge the House of Representatives with jobbery or plundering schemes, as has been the case witn several of the recent Repub lican Houses. There have been no Credit Mobilier swindles nor railroad subsidy jobs put. through. It has stood between the public plunderers and the people and protected the interest of the latter. The editor of the Albany Xeua has had an interview with CoL R. E. Kennon, Elector for this District, and that gentle man will enter the field as early as possi ble, with a vim and a determination to win. He will make an aggressive fight, and is the very man to bear the standard of the party. The Col. desires correspon dence with prominent gentlemen in all ; parts of the District, and promises to visit accordingly. Papers throughout the 2nd Congres ; every city, town, village and hamlet, sional District are respectfully requested ' where his presence is needed. He isanx- ! ious to have the party thoroughly organ- I ized without delay, and sees no time for j awaiting actions or results. Savannah Ne>et: Old man Norcross, it is said, intends to leave nothing undone during the campaign to forward the in terests of bis party. He has had his boots blacked, and will shortly have bis hair ■hingied. copy this notice. Aug. 23,1876. J. A. BUTTS, President. We want to see Wm. E. Smith nomi nated unanimously for Congress. He is just the man to make Whiteley sick. ■ THE HERALD REVIEWS THE WORK OF THE SESSION. New York, August 17.—The Herald reviews the work of Congress to-day, and says the legislative work of the long ses sion has not been specially brilliant. The Democratic party has labored under dis advantages not shared by its opponents in consequence of its long exclusion from power, yet the lower House of legislative neophytes appeared to advantage in com parison with the Senate where the Repub licans have had a majority of trained members. The Repulicanmajority in the Senate has done nothing to establish a claim to public confidence, whereas, the house, in spite of blunders and inexperi ence, has dons much chat sou id public sentiment will approve. It has reduced public expenses $30,090,009 below last year, and would have made larger reduc tions if it had not been thwarted by the Senate. We do not believe any public in terest will suffer by the measures of re trenchment. We are utterly uuable to point to any measure of the Senate which presents a favorable contrast. Parliament and congress came to tin end about tbe same time, after busy and anxious sessions. Congress rcasembles in December and parliament iu February. Before congress reassembles Mr. Ti! en will be elected, and before parliament ‘e- assembles England will probably have a new ruler in Lord Derby in place of Dis raeli, resigned. The first independent that shows his head may expect a whack from the Dem ocrat, and a hard whack at that. w & B Notice of Homestead Eleanor J. Cardy has applied for exemp tion of personalty, and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock a. m. on the 6th day of September 1876y at my office, This Au gust 16, 1876. HIRAM B ROCKETT, Ordinary, D. C. Tobacco! Cigars! Best tobaccos, finest cigars, of all grades to be had at the big store of H. B. Ehr lich. FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES. The St. Louis platform, with no uncertain sounds, gives utterance to these great prin ciples that constitute the foundation of our republican system : Faith in the permanence of the Federal Union. Devotion to the Constitution of the United States, with its amendments universally ac cepted as a final settlement of the controver sies that engendered civil war. Steadfast confidence in the perpetuity of republican self-government. A resolute acquiescence in the will of the majority, the vital principle of republics,. The supremacy of the civil over the mili ary authority. The total separation of church and State, for the sake alike of religious freedom. Tbe equality of all citizens before just laws of their own enactment. The liberty of individual conduct un vexed by sumptuary laws. The faithful education of the rising gen eration, that they preserve, enjoy and trans mit these best conditions of human happi ness and hope. Wish it distinctly understood in the outse of the season that they CAN’T BE UNDERSOLD BY ANY HOUSE IN SOUTHWEST GEOR GIA, NOR ELSEWHERE. We have on band and are constantly re ceiving a full line of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, FANCY GOODS, GROCEBIES NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GEORGIA—Decatur County. On the first Monday in September next, I will make application to the Ordinary of Decatur county for leave to sell all of the real estate belonging to the estate of Wm. J. Smallwood, late of said connty, deceased, for the benefit of heirs and creditors of said deceased. N. N. Lester, Ad’mr estate of W. J. Smallwood. SAVE MONEY by sending $4,75 for any $4 Magazine -and THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE (regular price $6), or $5.75 for the Magazine and THE SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE (regular price $3). Ad. dress THE TRIBUNE. New York. OF ALD KINDS. We invite the attention of the trading Pub lic to the inducements which we propose to offer duringjthe incoming season. ,n * tend to sell goods at bottom figures, halt's as our motto ‘Quick sales and small profits. GIVE US A CALL And be satisfied of the trutn ol w 1st we s WEIL * LOEB,